CNBC Top Stories

Dentist offices are cutting hours or closing after the American Dental Association advised dentists Monday to offer only emergency care to their patients amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Coldplay's Chris Martin and U2's Bono are among stars playing music online during the coronavirus crisis to spread the word about social distancing and share with fans, but livestreamed concerts may have a future.

Rep. Steny Hoyer says the House will likely "adjust" voting processes after two representatives tested positive.

Due to the spike in COVID-19 cases, Cuomo ordered 75% of the workforce in non-essential services to stay at home, a 25% increase from a day earlier.

Two House members have tested positive for the coronavirus illness, and a number of other members of Congress are in self-quarantine after exposure to infected people.

Disney is warning investors that the coronavirus pandemic has affected so many of its business segments that it's becoming more challenging for the company to estimate its future performance.

"Starbucks is not the PRC and is truthful, not propaganda," CNBC's Jim Cramer said Thursday. If the Chinese were lying, Starbucks CEO Kevin Johnson "would not open that store."

Health and government officials have asked the public to stay home in a bid to slow the coronavirus, which has caused fewer people to request Uber rides. But Uber said the company's food delivery segment is picking up.

As Americans watch the value of their retirement funds collapse, it is no surprise the spring housing market is about to crater. Home sales could fall by 35% annually this spring, compared with the last quarter of 2019, according to new analysis by Capital Economics.

"It looks to me like the order of magnitude in most states seems to be about 10 times higher than the normal weekly numbers before the crisis," said Pantheon Macroeconomics' Ian Shepherdson.

Domino's Pizza expects to hire about 10,000 workers nationwide as the coronavirus epidemic boosts demand for its pizza.

Members of the task force created to address the deadly coronavirus outbreak are expected to hold a press briefing Wednesday at the White House as state and local authorities take drastic measures to slow the spread of the disease.

In the latest in a frenzied series of developments, the New York Fed laid out a schedule for buying it will undertake across a series of maturities.

CNBC's Jim Cramer said whatever corporate America looks like after the coronavirus crisis, CEOs should not benefit more than their employees.

The WHO has repeatedly underlined the importance of "flattening the curve" in order to tackle the coronavirus outbreak.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer is among those arguing for expanded unemployment insurance as a source of relief as the coronavirus outbreak hammers the economy.

"I hope all of our predictions are wrong but you cannot work today," former top White House economic advisor Gary Cohn said.

Jobless claims rose to 281,000 last week, reflecting only the first indications of the impact the coronavirus will have on the U.S. employment picture

The spread of coronavirus has wreaked havoc on daily life, grinding most of our routines and plans to a halt, and forcing the cancellation of many major tech conferences. Here's what it costs to cancel.

Amazon, Netflix and Facebook top JPMorgan's list of stay-at-home stocks that could be "bright spots" amid the market's coronavirus-fueled volatility, and analyst JC O'Hara is particularly positive on one of the three.